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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1910)
TOD.FORD ftCAID TRIBUNE, aiEDFORD, ORflflON, SUNDAY, .TUNE 19, 1910. HHHHHBHHMHHHHHHHHMBHHHHMHHUMI --- ..-...-..-..-....-.--- 4 --- -- . - A Real Genuine Bonafide CLOT. rrlJNCx SALE mami i lef I i'i Legitimate Price Reductions Best Apparent Values When you caii go iuto a store during a sale and buy a suit that is marked $.18.50 Cor $8.50 you can make up your mind that there must have been tiiK a very long profit in the first of the season. Think of a profit of $10.00 or over on a suit that oost $8.50 or less. Wo don't believe in marking goods at enormous profit in the first place in order to make a. flash later on. "Wo mark at small profits at all times givo you tho best values possible for your money and when we put on a sale it means actual savings to ovory customer. We mark our clothing fully 25 per cent less than most dealers to start with. CLOT "CS H 'MtHlmMm 'MP m If lift Mil- am . imm. & a A lot of men's Suits which many stores would ask up to $1S.50 for; during this sale $8 SO $15.00 Suits, sold by others as high as $20. 1AC this sale for MP -- - $20.00 Suits sold bv others as high as $25. fl 1 A rs g this sale for MP -- $30.00 Suits, sold bv others as high as $U5.00; y Cf this salo for jLuLi.DXJ $35.00Suits, sold as high as $'10.00 by others; OiC CA this salo for ZO.DJ - --- - -!- All Hats Reducedl-5 Off On All Pants -- v (ALWAYS IN EARNEST) Yours for Satisfaction and a vSquare Deal THE TOGGERY MILDFORD'S BEST CLOTHING HOUSE. (OF COURSE) SAYS JAPAN IS LI IKING FOR WAR Castor Returns From Orient and De clares Japan Is Narrowly Watch ing United States and Is Prepar ing to Fight. SAN FRANCISCO, CaL, June 18. "Japan expects to have a war with the United States and is. preparing !or it," said Rev. H. C. Morrison, -pastor of the Methodist church at Xouisvillo, Ky., who is here today af "ter an oxtended trip to tho Orient. "Japan is watching the United States narrowly," said Rev. Mr. Iforrison. "She has spies in the Philippines to keep the Japanese government well informed about the American fortifications and im provements. There is an evident in tention in Japan proper to prepare for war with tho United States. Ja pan is not yet ready to fight with ny powei, but she is considering war with the United States as inevi table. Tho completion of the Pan ama canal will cause America to be coino aggressive," think the Japanese." TO WAGE WAR ON CIGAR TRUST New York Cigar Merchants Have Formed Organization to Fight the United Cigar Stores Company Over the United States. Hotel Arrivals. Tho NaBh R. P. Hurst. P. Herz, J. P. Ryan, Portland; M. B. Travis, Chicago; P. M. Reeves, San Fran cisco; G. H. Marsh, Sacramento; R. Pening, St. Louis; R. C. P. Astbury, Gold Hill; M. G. Murray, Ashland; "J.P. Koliher, San Francisco; J. A. Scuddor, Los Angoles; F. C. Rogers, Jtoseburg; C. W. Adams, Evanston, HI,; P. Nelson, Portland; J. R. Flynn, T. G. MoWellor, Ashland; J. R. Fitz jribbons, Portland; II. Wells, Port land; W. C. J. Burtels, J. A. Shot well, E. E. Johnson, J. II. Clark, Se attle; Mr. and Mrs. E. Judufl, A. P. Sfedino, Boston. ' Tho Moore L. W. Burlingame, T. Young, C. C. Cathey, A. Elston, Port land; W. M. Allen, Chicago; W. T. Orr, Now York; J. J. Barrett, Lex ington; P. W. Hall, G. J. Schicklornn, Chicago; n. Silver, Ashland; W. G. Bremer, E. S. Dexter, Chicago; E. IT. Lister, Grants Pnss; G. A. Wil son, Portlund; W. A. Schwarz, J. IT. Murphy, Eagle Point; W. Koos ter, Hillsboro; G, E. Bourgpunel, St. Xouia; M. J, Doraody, Portland. NEW YORK, Juno 18. A move ment is on foot today to give opposi tion to tho United Cigar stores com pany all over tho United States. About 300 New York cigar merchants havo formed an organization to fight the so-called cigar trust and they plan to establish a chain of stores through out tho United States. Letters are being sent to Independ ent cigar merchants In many cities asking them to Join tho new organ ization. It Is eventually planned by the now corporation to manufacture oil kinds of amoklng and chewing to bacco. German Lutheran Church. Services begin at 11 o'clock. Markert, pastor. M. Notice. Notice is hereby given to real es tate dealers that my property is off the market. MRS. J. D. EVANS. 78 Haskina for Health. " GREET TEDDY (Continued from Page 0.) throats came one hurrah that lasted for several minutes. In addition to tho reception com mittee which escorted Mr. Roosevelt to the stand were Jccretary of Ag riculture Wilson, Secretary of the Nnvy Meyer and Captain Archibald Butt, tho president's personal aide, the latter bearing a personal lettor to Colonel Roosevelt from his successor in office. As soon as the terrific chceiinc censed sufficiently for his voico to be heard, Mayor Guynor, ia the name of tho people of Now York, speaking as a representative of tho American nation, welcomed Colonel Roosevelt back to his home. Colonel Roosevelt responded ex temporaneously and was given close attention, though few of tho thou sands could hear a word hi said. ' Tho Land Purade. Immediately following the speeches the police formed a cordon about Colonel Roosevelt and tho reception committee and had literally to fight their way to Broadway, where the land procession was formed. Tho parade was a small one. First came u company of mounted policemen, picked officers who rodo magnificent horses and rode them like centaurs. They were followed by tho mounted band of Troop C of Brooklyn. Then came 100 of tho Roosevelt Rough Riders, clad in the uniforms they wore at San Juan Hill. They were mounted on the horses of Troop C and received a continuous ovation as they rode past in tho cavalcade. Fol lowing camo tho Seventh Regiment band, on foot, preceding tho open carringo in which sat Colonel Roose velt, Mayor Goynor, Chairman Cor nelius Vanderbilt. Behind camo the 50 open carriages containing tho members of tho reception committee. Tho vista up tho avenue that greotcd tho former president's oyo brought him to his feet, hat in hand, tho Roosovelt smilo broadening al most into a laugh of delight. For miles ahead, as far as tho oyo could dont passed. Thonsnnds of men and see, was packed such a gathering as women waved flags nnd ehcored. never assembled on Now York, This hearty ovation continued tho streets. Uniformed organizations, , wholo longth of tho drivo up Fifth with bnnds blaring, stood at nttcn- nvonuo. It was noticonblo that the open, ovory window framing n crowd that gathered to witness the tri umphant procession. At Fifty-ninth streot and Fifth avenue the procession halted and tion. Here and thoro flowers woro homes of tho "prodntory rich" along dinhaitdod, and America hud, for tho thrown iiuo the btrcot ns the presi-! society's boulevards wore all thrown 'day, completed its welcome to its forumoHt private citizen. It is estimated that 150,000 per sons had packed into Battery Park,, htut 1250,000 had lined Broadway and Fifth avuiiuo and that another 2:i0, 000 hnd filled tho windown along thyHo thoroughfares. teo advanced over tho platform to tho receiving stand. This 200-foot walk was raised six feet in tho air, so that Colonel Roosevelt passed above tho heads of tho assembled thousands, giving thorn all a good look at him. As ho came from tho pier house nnd advanced toward Mayor Gaynor, who was waiting for him with out stretched hands, Colonel Roosovelt was given tho noisiest vocal greeting it had evor been his fortune to hear. From massed bands thoro camo the roar of music, tho thousands of ...f.f 4- 4 X HH A BARGAIN 3-R00M HOUSE, CHICK EN HOUSE AND YARD, WOODSHED, ETC.; LOT 50 XIOO, 6 FRUIT TREES, 6 BLOCKS FROM DEPOT, STREET TO BE PAVED; IF TAKEN AT ONCE, $750 CASH. CALL ON OR AD DRESS OWNER, 528 SOUTH FIR STREET. -f f WE OFFER FINEST YOUNG ORCHAED IN THE VALLEY. 40 ACRES IN APPLES MOSTLY 6-YEAR-OLD TREES. Ground and treca in perfect condition. . -Magnificent building site overlooking vallcv and city. r'our miles from Mcdford. VJJhc price is below that of the ordinary orchard of similar age. TWO CROPS WILL PAY FOR IT This property is different from anything you have seen not another like it on tho mar ket this year. OREGON ORCHARDS SYNDICATE 116 E. MAIN ST. PHONE MAIN 2381. gT might pay (and surprise) you to visit Siskiyou Heights Addition Today. j- UWIMHtUUM; Vl,,aMUIMJ(","U,m W1C I ," mm i vr i ? jf iiifr i i.,-i,o ...i i,im. oa ii,,Hi uasianB lor hdbhu. w. , aluux to death. j - j .. 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